this is by gilbert stewart, and he is in london and dublin at the time. unfortunately, he is being hounded by creditors and was even briefly imprisoned. he wrote to his friends, i expect to make a fortune by washington. what he meant by that was that he had gained letters of introduction from jon jay and with those letters washington agreed to sit for him three times in 1795 and '96. the painting that originated from one of those sittings, he promised to martha washington so that he could make many copies of washington over his lifetime. that provided the artist with a steady income and revenue. >> is this the dollar bill painting? >> this is. >> without those letters of introduction from jon jay, would george washington have sat for this portrait? >> i two like to think that gilbert would have been recognized in america. >> this is the john quincy adams room named for secretaries of state who became president. >> who is this? >> john quincy adams. and this is a likeness that was done in 1816 when he was an american foreign minister in england. >> after h

host: gilbert, ohio. guest: in terms of social security, republicans have not had a very good track record of reforming that entitlement. they have tried before and failed. i'm not a capitol hill repoll dirt -- reporter, but i don't think that he has plans to tackle social security. there have been discussions about returning to obamacare and, you know, republicans taking a closer look at that. we all know that they spent a lot of their political capital in their first four years trying to repeal and replace obamacare and they did not succeed. to the last question about whether or not donald trump will leave office, well, he's going to have to, right? there is no second term, he is constitutionally limited. i will say that while the fabric of the nation was tested on january 6, there is no scenario where coequal branches of the legislature, the judiciary, were going to let him stay longer. i think that this time around, the way that they are operating currently, they are trying to make the most of these n

as a former us state department veterans stacy gilbert and josh paul. now, advocates for a new us policy towards the middle east. thank you so much for your candor and for being with us today. so what's the bottom line you've just heard from eye witnesses on the front line of americas, say, one thing and do another approach to the palestinians trapped in the middle of a nightmare. scenario. laws passed by congress and signed by president are just not being adhered to us officials stick their head in the sand to make sure israel can carry out its plants with impunity. part of the explanation of vice president commer harris defeat lies in this blan conventional inertia. of us policy that supports as real no matter what. and if that's your policy, just say it's no need for games, an empty talk about international law and human rights. if you don't mean it, if it's the law of the jungle, let's just say it talking out of both sides of your mouth won't work in a post social media world. and the democrats, well, they just found out the hard way. and that's the

jack gilbert was the charity's final chief executive before it was mothballed.hen i came in, i must admit, i was gobsmacked. i was shocked at the number of systems thatjust did not accord with best practice. i'm delighted to be here at ashton vale club for young people to give them the third virgin media 02 captain tom foundation connector award. he was the one who uncovered hannah ingram—moore had been paid £18,000 forjudging an award scheme in the charity's name, whilst already being paid £85,000 a year as the charity's chief executive. by that time, i was, you know, quite suspicious and i reported that. hannah ingram—moore says it was a personal appearance, in personal time. when i first met hannah as part of the recruitment process, i was very taken by her. i felt that we had a lot of things in common and it was only as i started to look under the cover that i began to realise there was a bit more to it. rather than just being naive, there was a level of self—interest. today's most startling revelation from the charity commission's investigation, a publishin

over tulsa gilbert right. chelsea galbraith made her name, telling the truth about the syrian war and the gas attacks. right. so they wanted brock obama to bomb syria and to do another decapitation like they did in libya like they did in the rec, out those turn out. and so they did the same thing in the brack obama said you had a red line and syria of gas attacks. and so of course, that's the 1st thing that the of the c i a engineered through isis, an iso and a l newspaper, which is what we were in bed with in syria. people think we're fighting them. we were actually working with them to see i and the pentagon were often funding to different terrorist organizations inside syria, and then they would end up fighting each other. that's a, that's not speculation that was actually printed on page $78.00 of the washington post. so nobody knows about it except people like me. but um, yes, it was quite a thing that was the gap. it will be the head of intelligence director of natural intelligence overseeing the c a. and she knows and recognizes what you just said. i don't know whether you'd be

so hopefully, you know, it's not a fluke that he pointed to tulsa gilbert. i think that's, that's real. i think mag gates, i think bobby kennedy. so he definitely has the ability to, if he doesn't understand what's causing this immigrants coming to united states, our immigration problem, if he doesn't understand what the, the, the consequences of marco rubio type of foreign policy is in latin american central america. he has people there to tell them. and so i think once he figures it out, you know, he's more about deal. so he's not, he's not so much about any over throwing governments and yes, once you hit stop, you there more from the legendary comedian and how soon as you meet your show after this by the, the, when i say this is, i mean the math, the world bang for the federal reserve, the dollars itself, the swift payment system. all this has become a set of full, a geo political instruments that the west uses routinely and aggressively into a date a restrict you know, dominate to other countries. the, the welcome back to going underground. i'm still her

so hopefully, you know, it's not a fluke that he pointed to tulsa gilbert. i think that's, that's real. i think mad gates, i think bobby kennedy, so he definitely has the ability to, if he doesn't understand what's causing this immigrants coming to united states, our immigration problem, if he doesn't understand what the, the, the consequences of marco rubio type of foreign policy is in latin american central america, he has people there to tell them. and so i think once he figures it out, you know, he's more about deals. he's not, he's not so much about any over throwing governments. and yes, once you hit stop you there more from the legend. great. canadian, and how soon as you meet your show after this, by the oh, when i went to the wrong, just don't to shape out the application and engagement because the trail when so many find themselves will support, we choose to look so common ground the the welcome back to going underground. i'm still here with the legendary comedian host to visit the miss rose to meet your jimmy and paul when we were talking about op

jack gilbert was the charity's final chief executive before it was mothballed.e in the sector. when i came in, i must admit, i was gobsmacked. i was shocked at the number of systems thatjust did not accord with best practice. i'm delighted to be here at ashton vale club for young people to give them the third virgin media 02 captain tom foundation connector award. he was the one who uncovered hannah ingram—moore had been paid £18,000 forjudging an award scheme in the charity's name, whilst already being paid £85,000 a year as the charity's chief executive. by that time, i was, you know, quite suspicious and i reported that. hannah ingram—moore says it was a personal appearance, in personal time. when i first met hannah as part of the recruitment process, i was very taken by her. i felt that we had a lot of things in common and it was only as i started to look under the cover that i began to realise there was a bit more to it. and rather thanjust being naive, there was a level of self interest. today's most startling revelation from the charity commission's inves

one other jefferson portrait want to ask you about this is a copy done by gilbert stuart. he was the original artist. the artist of this one is william thorton, who is better known as the architect of the capitol. and he and jefferson worked on that commission. jefferson was secretary of state. kind of roman it is. it's based on roman cameo and it is neoclassical and was jefferson's favorite portrait of himself, his lifetime. before we leave this room, there's a couple of busts above. the doors. yes. so here we have john paul jones and george washington. and what i love is that we have the head of the navy and the head the army. so you've indicated that all the rooms are named after secretaries state who become president. but now we're about to go in to the ben franklin. yes. how does that make sense? well he was the father of the american service. and important to our diplomatic history. this looks like a ballroom. what's it used for? well, we again have reception and seated dinners and all forms of events you could imagine. this is where we welcomed leaders from around t

as a former us state department veterans stacy gilbert and josh paul. now, advocates for a new us policy towards the middle east. thank you so much for your candor and for being with us today. so what's the bottom line? you've just heard from eye witnesses on the front line of americas, say, one thing and do another approach to the palestinians trapped in the middle of a nightmare. scenario. laws passed by congress and signed by president are just not being adhered to us. officials stick their head in the sand to make sure israel can carry out his plans with impunity. part of the explanation of vice president calmly, harris defeat lies in this bland conventional inertia of us policy that supports is real no matter what. and if that's your policy, just say it's no need for games, an empty talk about international law and human rights. if you don't mean it, if it's the law of the jungle, let's just say it talking out of both sides of your mouth won't work in a post social media world. and the democrats, well, they just found out the hard way. and that's t

mary ross gilbert with bloomberg intelligence.oming up, booming microstrategy etf's are streaming limits with prime brokers. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> microstrategy has a very deep options book and until the launch of the spot bitcoin short , the etf short that was recently launched, there was no good way to trade options around bitcoin. people like levered strategies. microstrategy rate is a levered play on bitcoin. scarlet: earlier this hour onoot the trading on microstrategy which leads us to our etf report or would check in on news, trends tied to exchange traded funds. you can see how the defiance elite target two times long and short etf's have performed along with microstrategy. for more on this we are joined by the defiance etf ceo and cio. talk a little bit about how demand and flows have looked in the last couple days as bitcoin has gotten close to $100,000 and microstrategy being a shortcut for a lot of investors who invest in bitcoin because it has become a proxy for that cryptocurrency. sylvia: great to be here today. t

government brought the john was peter dressed back from egypt, they helped to bring back kylie mole and gilbert and the others. the exception is jolaine. that's why, how the hell is the situation being allowed to get this far from diagnose someone should have said none, and julian assigned is an australian citizen who is a forwarded all the rights and liberties organ, astrology, and, and the night k. what country you, why you are not going to have your was applied to our citizens when they're not even in your country. the obama decided not to call for julian's expedition because what we key we did by publishing this week to material was no different from what the new york sides did. they called at the new york times problem, the prop administration, after the release of all 7 was essentially co worst by the c. i a. and the intelligence community to expedite a call for the expedition of june. the by the administration, again beholden to the intelligence community has continued that process of attempting to extradite jo if i became president and i would argue and join us on shondae one i think to

in an octagon gilbert holds the distinction of being one of the few mma fighters to be ranked number weight classes. nate and his older brother nick are both vicious strikers and grapplers, and about as tough as it gets in a professional setting or on the street neither particularly likes to fight, they say, but should the situation call for it? well, let's put it this way they will nick and nate grew up in stockton and still live there and train there. conor mcgregor mocked nate for teaching kids jiu jitsu in his hometown. that was before nate chased him around the octagon like a little deer in his last close decision in one of the greatest fights in ufc history, nate diaz shocked the world when on very short notice, he stepped in and submitted mcgregor in two rounds. nate diaz he lost a second bout by decision, but there will surely be a third. and no matter what happens, nate diaz always brings it mariscos on south centinela what have you. what do you eat growing up? like? what do you. your house when you were little kids, what kind of food were you eating? what's lunch? >> uh mac

government brought the john was peter dressed back from egypt, they helped to bring back kylie mole and gilbert and the others exception. this julian was, uh why, how the hell is the situation being allowed to get this uh, uh, from diagnose someone should that said, no, no, no, no, that julian assigned as an australian citizen, there was a forwarded all the rights and liberties on astrology and, and the night came, what country you, why you are not going to have your most applied to our citizens when a not even in your country, the obama decided not to call for julians expedition. because what we q we did by publishing this week to material was no different from what the new york science did. and they called at the new york times problem. the prop administration as to the release of all 7 was essentially co worst by the c. i a and the intelligence community to extradite a call for the expedition of june. the biden ministration again beholden to. the intelligence community has continued that process of attempting to extradite june the if i became president and i would pardon and join us on shond

that's up to $1,900 in value >> melissa gilbert here. >> i've had a hard time sleeping since my late 30s, when i didn't get sleep, things got worse and it took a toll on my physical, mental, and emotional well-being. >> fortunately i discovered relaxing sleep. america's number one trusted sleep aid. and i got to tell you, this will be at my bedside forever. >> i've been using relaxing for about ten years now. when i take relaxing, i fall asleep much faster. >> millions have trusted, relaxing and sleep to deliver increased energy sharper mind, better mood and improved quality of life. its ingredients address the root causes of sleeplessness and were tested studied and developed by a clinical neurologist. >> i'm doctor eric silverberg founder of relaxing america's most trusted sleep aid for nearly two decades now relaxing sleep has been changing millions of lives. >> relaxing sleep is drug free, with no side effects, and is the only sleep aid i trust. and so should you. >> i developed relaxation to help my patients fall asleep faster. stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. >> relax

government brought the john was present, dressed back from egypt, they helped to bring back kylie mole gilbert and the others exception. it's jolaine. that's why, how the hell is the situation being allowed to get this far? from di, dos, someone should have said none. and i know that julian hassan is an australian citizen who is a forwarded all the rights and liberties organ, astrology, and, and the night k. what country you, why you are not going to have, have you almost applied to our citizens when that not even in your country, the obama decided not to call for julian's expedition, because what we q we did by publishing this week to material was no different from what the new york scientist and they called at the new york times problem. the trump administration, as to the release of all 7, was essentially co worst by the c i a. and the intelligence community to expedite a call for the expedition of june the by the administration, again beholden to the intelligence community has continued that process of attempting to extradite june the if i became president and i would pardon and join us on

melissa gilbert here.i've had a hard time sleeping since my late 30s when i didn't get sleep, things got worse and it took a toll on my physical, mental, and emotional well-being. fortunately, i discovered relaxing sleep. america's number one trusted sleep aid. and i got to tell you this will be at my bedside forever. i've been using relaxing for about ten years now. when i take relaxing, i fall asleep much faster. millions have trusted relaxation sleep to deliver increased energy, sharper mind, better mood and improved quality of life. its ingredients address the root causes of sleeplessness and were tested, studied and developed by a clinical neurologist. i'm doctor eric celebrity, founder of relaxation, america's most trusted sleep aid for nearly two decades now, relaxing sleep has been changing millions of lives. relaxing sleep is drug free, with no side effects, and is the only sleep aid i trust. and so should you. i developed relaxation to help my patients fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and

. >> melissa gilbert here i've had a hard time sleeping since my late 30s, when i didn't get sleep things got worse and it took a toll on my physical, mental and emotional well-being fortunately, i discovered relaxing sleep america's number one trusted sleep aid, and i got to tell you, this will be at my bedside forever. >> i've been using relaxing for about ten years now. when i take relaxing i fall asleep much faster millions have trusted relaxing and sleep to deliver increased energy, sharper mind, better mood and improved quality of life. >> its ingredients address the root causes of sleeplessness and were tested, studied and developed by a clinical neurologist i'm doctor eric silverberg, founder of relaxing america's most trusted sleep aid for nearly two decades now relaxing sleep has been changing millions of lives. relaxing sleep is drug free with no side effects, and is the only sleep aid i trust and so should you. >> i developed relaxation to help my patients fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer and wake up refreshed. >> relaxing sleep worked from the very first night i took

melissa gilbert here. i've had a hard time sleeping since my late 30s, when i didn't get sleep.got worse, and it took a toll on my physical, mental and emotional well-being. fortunately, i discovered relaxation. sleep. america's number one trusted sleep aid, and i got to tell you, this will be at my bedside forever. >> i've been using relaxation for about ten years now. when i take relaxing, i fall asleep much faster. >> millions have trusted relaxation sleep to deliver increased energy, sharper mind, better mood and improved quality of life. its ingredients address the root causes of sleeplessness and were tested studied and developed by a clinical neurologist. >> i'm doctor eric celebrity, founder of relaxation america's most trusted sleep aid for nearly two decades now relaxing sleep has been changing millions of lives. >> relaxing sleep is drug free with no side effects and is the only sleep aid i trust and so should you. >> i developed relaxation to help my patients fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. >> relaxing. sleep worked from the very first

call now melissa gilbert is so confident that relaxing will work for you. >> she's asked us to give away 1000 bottles. visit. try relaxing.com or call ( 800) 416-7959. that's try relaxation.com or call ( 800) 416-7959. >> when a tough cough finds you on the go, it would be silly hey, try new robitussin soar juice pack with the power of robitussin and every bite easy to take. >> cough relief anywhere. chew on relief chew on her i'm bill we're on the california coast and this is cnn a cease fire agreement between israel and hezbollah is close to being finalized, according to a lebanese official, the israeli cabinet is set to vote on a potential deal later today, as the death toll in lebanon climbs strikes from both sides, intensifying israel's military says they hit two hezbollah command centers in beirut on monday, and that hezbollah also fired multiple rockets into northern israel last night, the u.s. >> backing the 60 day pause in fighting that's now on the table. >> i think you've also heard the secretary say that oftentimes the very last stages of an agreement are the most difficult,

gilbert vega tiene los detalles. desde nueva york. manhattan, causándole la muerte. rivera fue trasladado esta noche de las instalaciones del cuartel 10 de la policía, donde fue interrogado tras su arresto por parte de un uniformado que fue alertado por un conductor de taxi que lo siguió. tras percatarse del tercer ataque a una mujer cerca de la sede de las naciones unidas, vistiendo un overol blanco esposado de manos y pies y sin reaccionar ante la presencia de las cámaras. rivera fue conducido por los detectives hacia un vehículo policial donde fue trasladado al lugar de detención donde permanecerá hasta que sea presentado en corte. ya no podemos andar con seguridad en la ciudad en cualquier momento se nos puede acercar alguien y atacarte. la policía lo acusa de 3 cargos de asesinato en primer grado. cámaras de vigilancia lo muestran cuando aparentemente estaba preparando los cuchillos con los que ejecutó los ataques en 3 lugares de manhattan. no, no, no intercambió palabras ni robó. tan solo atacó y apuñaló a sus víctimas brutalmen

but it's actually more about gilbert school, so you as a cab, the nation with the summer, full shift or as zillow kind of that bullet terms which flow it could titian school just have to have a tauriel claims on lisel lane here. and so if you go to crane, they dream of companies like all of your to stay in balance how. but for some reason, colin does not pre while you are. it is a menagerie of cynical and relentless predators. just as it is today. the seeing the danger and what was happening in march 1959. so if you union insights west countries to form an empty finishes block. so we have been trying to rally route the popular front terry initiatives and trying to rally the west just to make a stand with them against fascism. they oppose new deck. they oppose allowing hitler in to check the slovak f a. but nobody would do that. so it wasn't just in 1939, and this will be as a proposed and alliance with britain and france against hitler, it'd been actually, throughout the late last half of the 1930 is that the soviets were pushing for that . had that happen, we kind of stop hitler, th

so my washington is actually more gilbert of school. so you as a car then? yes. and what is that summer, or shift, or as zillow kind of that bullet terms which flowing to different school just will have territorial claims on literally in the around. so if you go to crane, they dream of companies like old here to stay in balance. how for some reason colin does not pre while you are at this a menagerie of cynical and relentless predators just as it is today. the seeing the danger and what was happening in march 1959. so if you union insights west countries to form an empty finishes block. so we have been trying to rally route the popular front area to so i was just trying to rally the west just to make a stand with them against fascism. they oppose new deck. they oppose allowing hitler and to check those lavaca f a. but nobody would do that. so wasn't adjusted 1939 minus. so be as well proposed in alliance with britain and france against hitler, and have been actually throughout the late last half of the 1930 is that the soviets were pushing for that. had that happ

to westcott chase, where you jump some of washington, but it's actually more about gilbert and the school. so you as a car then? yes. and what is that summer or shift or as zillow kind of that bullet talking so low it could difference. cool. just don't have to have a tauriel claims on lithuania around. so if you go to crane, they dream of companies like old here to stay in balance. how. but for some reason, the colon does not pre while you are at this a menagerie of cynical and relentless predators just as it is today, the seeing the danger and what was happening in march 1959. so if you union and find some west countries to form an empty finishes block. so we have to been trying to rally route the popular front period. this i was in trying to rally the west just to make a stand with them against fascism. they oppose new deck, they oppose the lowering hitler and to check those lavaca. but nobody would do that . so wasn't just and 1939. and this will be as proposed in alliance, but britain and france against hitler. it'd been actually throughout the late last half of the 1930 is that the s

i've got it all straight to west car chase where you jump summer washington pins actually was gilbert school. so you as a car then? yes. and what is that summer? full shift or as zillow. ok, that bullet terms which flow it could different school, just have to have a tauriel claims on lisel lane the other end. so if you have to ukraine of the dream of companies like all of your to stay in balance, how, but for some reason the colon does not pretty well, you are a dis, a menagerie of cynical and relentless predators. just as it is today, the seeing the danger and what was happening in march 1959 union insights west countries to form an empty finishes block. so we have been trying to rally route the popular fraud, terry. and as i was in trying to rally the west, just to make a stand with them against fascism, they oppose new deck. they oppose allowing hitler in to check those lavaca. but nobody would do that. so wasn't just and 1939 minus so be as were proposed in alliance with britain and france against hitler, and have been actually throughout the late last half of the 1930 is that the

jack gilbert was the charity's final chief executive before it was mothballed.nce in the sector. when i came in, i must admit, i was gobsmacked. i was shocked at the number of systems thatjust did not accord with best practice. i'm delighted to be here at ashton vale club for young people to give them the third virgin media 02 captain tom foundation connector award. he was the one who uncovered hannah ingram—moore had been paid £18,000 forjudging an award scheme in the charity's name, whilst already being paid £85,000 a year as the charity's chief executive. by that time, i was, you know, quite suspicious and i reported that. hannah ingram—moore says it was a personal appearance, in personal time. when i first met hannah as part of the recruitment process, i was very taken by her. i felt that we had a lot of things in common and it was only as i started to look under the cover that i began to realise there was a bit more to it. and rather thanjust being naive, there was a level of self interest. today's most startling revelation from the charity commission's inv

computer on former senate a to joe biden, tara reid told me about her experience of working with til say gilbert herself and express cautious hope for america's next ruling administration. a forcing job and you know, i've not heard a rage against the one to see the we spoke out against the ukraine companies. this is in washington. you see a couple of years ago. chelsea was there. i had an opportunity to speak to her, and she is very committed to ending on for and more she's been in the us military. she's talked about the waste and the management and, and the need for this to talk about the horrible things that happened with that got us down in iraq. she's a good person and she's going to be in a good position. she's also advising. you have mac a, if she was going to be attorney general who's going to be, she's going to be going after the d o j an f b i. there's going to be some n c i a. so there's going to be some big turn over there. you have you on most you on muskets going to be cleaning house and what they're going to be doing is going after the bureaucrats. the beard have crass are usually

representatives and uh, any other nominations that have come to the one that you on site as well as chelsea gilbert. she has been nominated as the director of national intelligence. she is a former democrat, very fiercely loyal, as well to donald trump. once again, likes, experience and intelligence matters. she's known because she is opposed to us interventions in both ukraine ends in syria. and since even suggested that the us provoked, rushed into aggressive policies ever been plenty of people who said that she's very too friendly to russia. and so that's also caused a lot of concern. and right now what's, what's the common thread then in these moment, nations here's loyalty to donald, that's it is. and that's essentially what we've been seeing. fierce loyalty to donald trump. it's not a surprise. and donald trump, in many ways is shocking and many aspects, but we're already prepared. we know he's unpredictable. davosto is particularly india unpredictable. he is in the pub. thank you very much, scott. let's have a look now. some of the other stores making headlines around the world today. is the

but it actually was gilbert at your school, so you was like, i've done yes. i'm was that summer or shift or as zillow. okay. that bullet terms which flow it could different school just would have territorial claims on let's away any event. so if you go to crane, they dream of companies like old here to stay in balance. how of that for some reason the colon does not pre while you are at this a menagerie of cynical and relentless prentice just as it is today, the seeing the danger and what was happening in march 1959. so if you union invites west countries to form an empty finishes block. so we have to been trying to rally route the popular fraud, terry. and as i was in trying to rally the west, just to make a stand with them against fascism. they oppose new deck. they oppose allowing hitler in to check this low voc. yeah, but nobody would do that. so it wasn't just and 1939. and this will be as a proposed and alliance, but britain and france against hitler, and have been actually throughout the, the late last half of the 1930 is that the soviets were pushing f

s. president elect a republican, has nominated former democratic congresswoman tooth and gilbert, the service director of national intelligence, that we had a great conversation and talk a little bit about the work that needs to be done and was grateful and honored to to accept president trump to offer to serve our country and support his objective to defend the safety, security and freedom of the american people as the director of national intelligence, cheese a full month democrats. she's not just any form of democrats, she was actually voice chaff of the democratic national policies that was housed in school. she was within the democratic policy. she even runs to be president in 2020 over c, moving out eventually right into joe biden. but she has long had problems within the policy problems that she has for know repeated. she says that they need you to get rid of the role within your democratic policy that says paperless and back in 2020. when she was buying to be that presidential candidate what you have to say about the problems within her own policy. you have criticized hillary

championship snooker and he'll meet barry hawkins in the last eight after he came through 6—5 against david gilberting champion ronnie o'sullivan in round one, took the final two frames of the match to boost his chances of reaching the masters injanuary. we will keep you updated throughout the evening. see you soon. thanks very much, gavin. a public inquiry into the murders of seven babies at the countess of chester hospital has heard that the former chief executive once told the nurse who killed them, lucy letby, "i have your back". tony chambers said his language had been "clumsy" during a meeting in which he told her she would be getting an apology from doctors who'd raised concerns about her behaviour. he also discussed a meeting with letby�*s parents in december 2016, after she had a grievance upheld about her removal from duty in which herfather threatened him. in the recommendations from the grievance, one of those recommendations was that subject to the completion of all the inquiries and subject to you not being, if you like, called out in from these inquiries, the trust should begin to ex

and then uh, tools, the gilbert as director of national intelligence. these are the board that i believe based landmines in senate confirmation hearings. we've got to remember here, the president elect can make these appointments to get heads of agency, people who serve at cabinet level positions. these are on elected your crowd because they serve at the present pleasure, but the have to be confirmed by the senate chamber of our congress. and this is what we saw with gates withdrawing his nomination with the senate thing we're going to do our job. there were 5 senators today, we learned in the republican part of the site that said, we are likely going to be a no vote on d and tonight, around washington to where it had that to be next to withdraw. because of again, these credible sexual assault allegation. yeah. rena. i'm little made because i'm republican strategist already saying that deeply concerned about the lack of due diligence and pop up background checks. but trump's cabinet picks clearly the public vetting process is being bypassed as well. lik

gilbert has been a rare voice speaking out against issues within the us government. there's a representative landsman from ohio who said, quote, why are we being asked to ban american officials from trying to stop propaganda from foreign adversaries? like put wires, some for posing, we leave syria, which prudent wants. why is the call to a band and ukraine continuing to emerge from some members? he goes on to say, remember, and i'm quoting him. remember, hitler did this. he used americans to spread his propaganda and it cost millions their lives. putting is doing the same thing. so to be clear, this congressman from ohio feels that americans who dare to say, hey, we need to stop writing blank checks to fund the proxy. war against russia via ukraine must be silenced. he feels that anyone who says, hey, we need to bring our troops home from syria, our russian propagandist, and must be silenced. this is dangerous because this is coming from people who are in great positions of power to actually act on this nonsense. a dialogue that has over and over i said that she beli

well, a plus for chelsea, gilbert is that she's not part of the foreign policy, blah. that's why there's so much resistance to her. and then there's the issue of qualification that's all over the place. well, look at the by the administrative look in his cabinet, of what cost vacation the lease people have. okay. i mean it's really quite extraordinary marco rubio, the pete hex that's, i mean, was the tb anchorman role. reagan was an actor. i mean, i'm on trying to denigrate or support any of these people here, but i don't really think this is the issue. it play qualifications, george? no, it is that is one of these completely bogus arguments that people try that. why? you know, the, or the real issue is lack of qualifications to post us. they've got a big issue. she actually, so she served in the military. she has taken a consistent interest in matters of intelligence and secure at any rate, if you were to ask, well what's, what's the thing, what's issues are, i think it's been foreign policy. a critique of american foreign policy and intervention is on the problem wil

yeah, it's a big promise and it's a problem is that you buy people like policy gilbert or f k as the vic, russian. i mean these guys who are involved in his campaign, they've all been very, very empty. the ukraine more so watched the space president zelinski called me and we had a good talk. and i said, we gotta get this, we're over there. this is war machine. you're facing a war machine. that's what they do is a fight wars immediately, or they beat napoleon to fighting a war. but we're really going to have a look at what from promise the last time you got into power. what did he deliver? what did he failed to? do you right. so what did he do that he promised to do? give me a, give me a headline. so that's what seats has done. he appointed conservator, supreme court justices, really did that. he promised to do a trade, the reason for revisions and he did. here we go with negotiating enough to actually initiated trade wars with china. right? uh huh. and also it's because of trump, there has been pet partial troop withdrawals from various for and complex. hm. so yeah, not bad, but he a

and this information has begun. removing slanderous comments about the tool to gilbert. soon after she was tough to run us intelligence services. she has repeatedly accused trumps new a pointy of quote, working for the kremlin r t dot com cost with no especial tribal rights are on the chopping block in using a new bill could potentially cancel a new year to century old agreement that serves as a foundation for indigenous quotas and protections, the country's parliament was forced to suspend the 1st reading of the legislation. after marie m p's stage the war chant to protest the device upon the. the news is suspended until the ringing the bell, via the heck in full voice there. there's also being public backlash, protesters and traditional cautions for form. tribal trump says they march through the streets of office to show their support for the white tongue, the free t. v. $18.00 to $40.00 agreements with the british probably is the concrete cornerstone in the sending mar rewrites originally guaranteeing land ownership and the continued practice of traditional customs. c

of course the governments, the president gilbert can i say that with the business in government and boosted in officials and resilience in general. know this from experience. how difficult it is to, to negotiate and to deal with the united states because of their an intrinsic attitude towards other countries. well, mr. mcgee, or we have to take a short break right now, but we will be back in just a few moments station. the of the law so it needs to be speaking of what the police do is when you play with the if it was somebody that's doing the lunch. so unless they do it that i'm listening with when somebody with the the welcome back to wells, the parts were following the game, a brazilian economist and form executive director of the international monetary fund. now, mr. mcguire, as we've been discussing before, the break there, there's the west, a at one pole with its a developmental model. and then on the other side, they're large countries like russia, china, india, that i believe cannot be developed according to western specifications. it's not only that they don't want to that, but that